davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-17

Choice green, English breakfast, Oolong
and Formosa teas, at George |. Thorn as, ~
Broad street. '~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-17

Choice creamery table butter, the best
can be had at George |. Thomas, l23 Broad
street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-17
Bargains in Pianos.

Fresh can mackerel, Holsters, deyiled
crabs, at George |. Thomas 1913 Broad street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-17
MEDICAL.
DIR. ROBERTSON.

80 n. Liberty street. Baltimore Md,
the well-knOwn physician and surgeon, and
the oldest reliable specialist Irregular
GRADUATED in Baltimore city,
From p years experience in hospital and
special practice guarantees Il permanent cure
In all Private Diseases, both sexes. Skin dis
orders, Blood pOsOns. structures, and all dis
eases of the Urinary Organs. Married or Sin
gle men troubled with Organic or Nervous
Weakness. lmp0tency Qoss of sexual power,
Night Emissions, premature decay, want of
development, etc, should not fail to consult
the Doctor.
Recent or Chronic Urethral Diseases positive
ly cured in 3 70 days, and the poison entirely
eradicated from the system without the use Of
Mercury or Caustics
Consultation free and confidential.
Special treatment for ladies needing medical
advice.
Medicines sent TO any address. Call or write
no Ally
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-17
Important.

Cabinets, 81 per dozen; Cards, 81 per
dozen. RICHMOND PHOTOGRAPH Co,
S27h Broad street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-17

All who desire full information about the
cause and cure Of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and
Scrofulus Swelings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheuma-
tlsm, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh. etc, can Sc
cure 1y mail free. copy of our 81 page Illus
trated Book of Wonders, filled with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known. Address, BLOOD BALM CO..
Atlanta. Ga.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-17
Chicago Grain and Produce Market.
CHIcAGo. March Is. 1887.

Reported by C. f. Redford & Co., Grai1
Commission Merchants, No. South Twelfth
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-17

Smoked salmon, select steaks" Edam
and pineapple cheese, at George /. Thomas, 1913
Broad street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-17

Fresh toasted Mocha, Java and Laguy-
ra Cofees, at George i. Thomas, l23 Broad st.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-17

Favorite brands chewing tobaccos and
cigars, at George /. Thomas, l23 Broad street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-17

One carload fine Kentucky Horses for
sale at T. c. BENEFITS. No. col West Broad
street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-17

A choice lot Ferris & Co. beef tongues,
breakfast bacon and hams at George Thomas,
l23 Broad street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-17

If you want good Coffee or Tea call
phone 5ol. G. ID. KENNEY.
Sixth and Broad streets
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-17

Pure olive oil and Durkee's salad dress.
ing; English and French mustards, at George
!. Thomas, l23 Broad street
The evening world., 1887-11-18

have spoken to no one, father" I an
swered, quietly.
But that look in your eyes! It kills me,
ut will not kill me until I have done my
work." answered, resolutely,, Your
daughter is made of sterner stuff han that,
/ trust. Not for any mans scorn shall my
cheek lose its color or my heart its couragel ~
"0h, my child-my child !" he groaned,
sinking into his chair and covering his face.
II tell you hat / con bear it," / answered
" but l must have gold and a position equal
to his. Therefore = are you listening 2-I
shall marry st. Johns father"
There was not an atom of color left in my
fathers face as his hands dropped.
II cannot allow it-never."
Il drew up q chair and sat down before him.
Father, you must not only allow it, but
you must intimate TO him that II he seeks me
again his suit will not be rejected" ! an
swered, steadily. do you not see that /
shall then have the man who has placed me
beneath the heel of his pride at my mercy ?
He has never dreamed that he had a rival In
his own father, and he must not dream il
until i enter their house as its mistress"
Your courage, will fail; I cannot doom
you tn such o life"
1T is all that Is left for mo. Be ~revenged,
/ will; make him suffer, l must and can, fol-
he loves me more than he thinks OF. now. II
! lose my soul, / must accomplish this!"
Six months afterward l entered the mansion
The evening world., 1887-11-18
ACROSS BROKERS' WAIsTcoArs.

Douglass Green wears a small gold watch
chain. from the bar end of which depends a
child's gold ring.
Commodore A.. E. Bateman wears a double
gold chain of small links, which hangs in two
graceful curves on either side of his waist
coat ~buttonhole.
William NJ. Tewksbury's waistcoat is
adorned by q heavy chain of twisted gold
links which runs in o straight line from but
tonhole to pocket.
Thomas Holmes. one of the sewll room
traders, exhibits IN elaborate watchchain of
gold and platinum, from which swings o
heavy gold sphere.
There is nothing in Addison Cammack's
watchguard indicative of the great wealth of
the big bear. 1t is a simple gold affair with
out a ring or charm.
When Henry Clews delivers his occasional
lecture on the market to his %enraptured Gus
toners a simple chain of tiny gold links is
displayed on his black waistcoat.
Comptroller Elect Theodore w. Myers
guards his handsome watch with a heavy
chain of Roman gold. A locket of antique
design adds to the beauty of the chain.
A long, unpretentious chain fastened in the
top buttonhole of James M. Seymour's high
cut waistcoat finds its way in a sweeping
curve to the watch in the lower left hand
pocket.
8. v. White will take to Congress with him
the long chain of woven gold which persists
in knotting itself over his ample waistcoat
and frequently gets entangled with his slen-
der eye-glass chain.
John Bloodgood, the most f%ashionably
dressed man in the Stock Exchange, wears a
double chain of thick rectangular links, from
the middle of which sways q gold locket with
q sparkling amond in the centre.
The evening world., 1887-11-18

ready, so it mattered little, and 1t was abso-
lutely necessary for the accomplishment of
my plans, that he should believe now that l
loved his father. Then / entered into a lively
conversation upon different subjects, to put
him at his ease, and to let him see that If |
did not love him, 1 liked him as my hus-
bands son.
We had a gay house from the first: I
should have died otherwise, l believe but
no matter what guests we bad, Arthur al
ways escorted me. His father was glad to be
relieved, and it was proper, If any one took
his place, that his son should but how he
would nave rayed had he known the net /
was laying for him!
Without compromising myself in his eyes.
/ drew his heart to me with a tenfold cord of
love, and | 80 blinded him TO truth and
right that he thought me an angel. He was
infatuated-like a bird who looks into its
charmer's eyes and sinks downtown sweet
ly into that dream from which it never
awakes. Once, when he was leaning back in
an armchair, complaining of indisposition, l
went up softly behind him, and, leaning
over, smoothed his locks, and touching his
lips with my own. said, lis my poor boy
i'll Z" But / could have cursed him easier.
! think ! never hated him as ] did that day,
for ] could not forget for an instant what his
pride had been; and, besides, i had Just
learnt that he had intended taking a trip to
Italy before our marriage, and that then he
had meant to say adieu to me forever. Could
The evening world., 1887-11-18

of the st. Johns as its lawful mistress; and
that night Arthur was to come home, and
meet his fathers wife, without q single word
of warning. We had been married privately,
while he was of on an excursion Of q week;
and no one, except my father, had been In
our confidence.
had prepared myself with studied care to
meet him, and l meant that the blow should
tell. / know that / had never been more
lovely. than I was then; my eye had never
been brighter, nor, fortunately, my heart
steadier. .
We were in the parlor with relatives who
were our guests. when the servants announced
Mr.. Arthur st. John. His father stepped to
the door, met him, and, leading him across
the room where i was. said, This is my
wife, Mrs. st. John. Arthur"
i smiled, and extended my hand, but was
careful to keep my eyes upon his face. II
would not do TO miss the look upon it.
There was a startled, frightened fash of his
eyes, his lips shut for a moment fiercely ;
then he said, in bland, smooth tones. II
welcome you, Mrs. st. John"
But l thought he would have crushed my
hand in his.
As we were alone for q moment, he said.
suddenly, under his breath Are you mad,
or am ] dreaming"
Neither only you did not know why I
dotted upon your company 30. I used to
wonder whether you suspected It."
1t was all false but l had sold my soul al
The evening world., 1887-11-18
DAINTY roorceAR.

The demand for the Louis Quinze heal ial
larger than ever. 4
Plain bedroom slippers are in felt, either
with or without heels.
A.pretty morning slipper is Of black patent
leather, with cloth toe of Persian embroid-
cry.
A style for morning wear is the mule, in
black or c%olors, in kid or Suede, with Louis
Quinze heels.
A dress slipper of black kid has the high
heel, and large oxidized silver buckles with
roses in bias relief.
The common walking boot ID
always popular. IL has O square toe, low
heel and is made OF kangaroo, with q straight
goat vamp.
The low sboe called the :" Washington +" or
Adonis " is suitable for house or street
wear. II Is in red, with black patent-leathef
vamp and plain steel buckle.
One of the p~rettiest styles for house and
evening wear Is the bronzed Oxford tie. It
laces neatly in front with a silk lacing to
match, has the pointed box toe and the high
heel.
A pretty boot has the London pointed toe,
and the Boston boot" has o toe neither
square nor pointed. The boot Is made of
kangaroo leather and the extension sole ID
neatly stitched.
Very stylish, pretty slippers for evening
wear are In bronze. The newest style, the
sandal, has a strap buttoning over the instep
on which Is q bow of bronze colored ribbon
and q large bronze buckle.
Another style is the low-cut black satin
slipper, with toe embroidered in steel. The
=" Judic" is also of black satin and ties over
the instep with broad black satin ribbon.
Both OF these slippers have the high Loud
Quinze heel.
For street wear over gaiters of jersey cloth
will be much worn during the winter. They
come in black and tan color, are very neatly
made, and reach only, to the top of the boot.
The evening world., 1887-11-18

from the room. and. five minutes after, y
heard the clatter of the horses hoofs upon
the frozen road.
In an hour he was brought in by four men.
he having been thrown from his horse and
fatally injured. had him taken into his
room and the physician sent for.
mo, he would not live an hour" the doc
tor said, as he looked upon 1 n.
And then l put them all out. l must 500
"Arthur!" I said, bending down and look
ing into the eyes which were already growing
dim. Can you hear me2 Listen! Ayeat
ago you camel
He opened his eyes. the film seemedto clear
away and, throwing his arm around my neck.
he drew my face to his.
IL l must die, do not leave me. Mother,
friend, whatever you are, you are dear es my
own soul to me. I thought you loved md
once, but / meant to know you God has
punished me for my sin. Forgive mel"
He was dead in o moment
From then until now-and, oh! what
weary, slow-dragging years they have beenI
i have known to the full what remorea
means. have drained the bitter cup TO IT.
dregs. Whether there is repentance for me.
know not, but this I know, that to my dying
day I can never put the look upon that dead
mans face away from my eyes, and. rememd
boring that and how he was driven out "a
meet his death that night, / dare not ask TOD
pardon
The evening world., 1887-11-18
A ROMANTIC WEDDING.
MIR. Fullerton Had n Lively Time Out West,
but His First Love Was True to Him.

MIR. Fullerton Had n Lively Time Out West,
but His First Love Was True to Him.
trrom To-day. Ph1,nd.,phta T~,..l
The marriage Of Mr.. Winfield Scott Fullerton, Of
Greeley, Col. TO Miss Emma c. Ritter OF Camden,
a few DAYS ago, has brought to light o romantic
story. Ten years ago the bride and groom were at
PENDANTS at the Fourth Baptist Church, Cam
den. MIR. Fullerton was a leader In the Sun
ay afternoon prayer meetings and Miss
Ritter sang In the choir at the church services.
ripened into a warm feeling. In 1871 Mr.. Fuller
ton with several friends emigrated to the West
promised to write often to her and return for her
s nss S"r tyao s,,er an aL'i!'n is,n through \ oo 3 number %s,c 3,
founded a town in Colorado, which they
In the new settlement and went on the plains az q
cowboy, but this proving uncongenial he finally
TIE tribe Of Indians under Gem. Messer. After
some months residence among the Utos he was
dispatched to Washington on an oflcial mission by
there TO hear of the Meeker massacre and the cap
tiyity OF the women at the agency.
with a body Of troops and after the famous pur.
suit Of the utes was instrumental In rescuing the
oaptives. He then returned to Greeley and, en-
Ills correspondence with Miss Ritter in Camden
had gradually grown less frequent. aud finally
ciObou altogether, hnC ne became acquainted Win
Q daughter OF Gen. Meeker and finally married her.
About three years ago his wife died, leaving one
child. The wealthy ranchero continued to amass
wealth, but his nome was u lonely one and his
thoughts reverted to his former friends In the East,
and especially to the sweetheart whom he had
neglected. He returned to Camden In January
last and his friends hailed him % one returned
from the dead.
lie found that Miss Ritter was stin unmarried and
true to her first love. The result was 0 renewal of
the affections which the changes Of O decade had
not severed, and preparations were made for the
marriage. which took place 0 few days ago.
Mr.. Fullerton and his bride at once returned to
mmrnsSssIg,l m mns enS " n aS3 n . ny , : ny s.ndeS
estate and Thousands of cattle In part owner of the
Tribune, a prosperous newspaper OF that rapidly
growing city.
The evening world., 1887-11-18
I be a woman and look upon such o~owardioe

I be a woman and look upon such cowardice
with Indifference?
After he was surprised by finding me his
step-mother. he put on his tour with some
slight excuse. and remained at home with US,
rs I fully meant he should.
And still the play went on. II he looked
into my eyes, / met and answered the look II
he wished to converse, i was ready. made
myself necessary to him in q thousand ways,
and all the time treated him with that free
dom which my husbands son might expect.
Whatever tenderness l gave him was care
fully covered with some friendly words,
which. however, would not prevent the poi
son from doing its work.
But the cords began to draw too tightly.
He grew wrestless, and the storm in his soul
began to show upon his face.
What has happened 7" l asked him one
evening, after we had been singing together.
" You look furious"
1.-THE devil has me. That is ALL" he an
Nonsense i Sit down, and I will exercise
the devil with a song" 49,.
"Ah, Margaret, if We were but upon Sicil-
ian shores, you and II"
He had never dared call me Margaret be-
Eyes, I should be glad to visit foreign
lands" I answered, slowly "but your father
Is not quite ready yet"
Something which sounded like Q curse
came through his teeth he turned and strobe
The evening world., 1887-11-18

yielded to his tenderness! This proud,
naughty man, who had wound the tendrils Of
my heart about his own, who had made me
SO wholly his that life without him was worse
than death and, harder and more humiliat-
ing to remember than all, who had read my
innocent soul like IN open book. and, per-
haps, exulted in its k~nowledge-ah, let him
beware! His day had been, but mine was
coming. He had looked upon me, smiled
beckoningly into my eyes, loved me, and
now, at last, he dared to scorn me! He
should see that only q brave man could do
that!
walked across the room and, opening an
ebony box, took out a jewelled %crucitix. and
pressed it to my heart. / am not a Catholic,
but a sanity u had placed that image
around my mothers neck upon her wedding
day and when she died, a year afterwards,
it was taken from her, to be preserved for the
tiny waif who had thus sadly commenced its
motherless life. You see, il was fitting that
/ should cross hands upon it now.
Afterwards, ! went below to my father.
There were only he and / and we were more
like close friends than father and daughter.
He would have sold himself TO have pur-
chased my happiness; and What would l
not have done for him? He was writing as /
entered, but dropped his pen the moment he
saw my face.
80 il has come to this Pr he said, starting
to his feet. by heaven, that man shall pay
dearly for playing the fool under my roof"
The evening world., 1887-11-18
PICTURE FRAMES.
Gold the Ouly stvlo Yet Devised to Set on
Oil Paintings Properly.


why don't you make any Improvement in
picture frames p" an EVENING WORLD re-
porter asked Of one Of the leading art dealers
in this city.
Narrow gilt frames, broad gilt frames, shall
low gilt frames, deep gilt frames, gilt frames
In dull gold, gilt frames in FURNISHED gold,
gilt frames in ormolu, gilt frames with elab-
frames, but one and all Of. the frames for
paintings were gilt, just as the reporter had
seen them In his remote youth:
There Is improvement, replied the
ds. nssd 70 % We % Ta ms Ses'e tbs saIt on rrshSs than bn,
gilt, however would be no improvement.
No other kind of frame goes with an oil
painting. The rich border Of gold only sets
of the coloring Of the picture. A dark
quently Injuries the artists work very mate
rally. You SAINT get better than the best,
and gold frames for oil paintings are the
Etohinss, steel engravinss, pastels in quiet
tones, or q water color occasionally, beside
photographs, charcoals, and black-and-
| whites, admit Of o wooden frame, or one of q
pure, polished white, delicately touched
In the days when American art was pain.
fully developing frames were made of black.
welnut. But even the upholsterer and the
cabinet-maker fight shy OF this sombre ma
terial now. II has nc grain. The great
beauty of q wooden frame Is the tone and
grain showing through a brilliant polish.
Oak beautifully carved. and ash, are en-
ployed very effectively. Sometimes a plain
broad band Of plush in some neutral color
forms a beautiful border. Bronze frames are
very handsome too.
The fashion that has sprung up recently of
tying a knot of brilliantly colored stuff over
the corne of a frame Is hardly commended
by artists. In an oil painting, the painting
is the object of interest and all that surrounds
II should be strictly su~bordinated to II, they
say.
A very handsome style Of frame seems to
have entirely "gone out" This is the Flor.
entine frame of carved wood. All the gilt
frames to-day are made Of o kind of plastic
material much like plaster. This is moulded
to any pattern.
Handsome gilt frames are expensive. One
about IL by 8 costs $25. Poor artists feel this
drain upon their resources. An unframed
picture II like an unmounted gem or q man
In his shirt-sleeves. It hasn't its proper set.
ting.
Small, dainty aquarelles or etchings are
usually set in a mat. The broad band Of pure
white separates the picture more from the
wall than q mere frame would do and gives
to II q certain importance which it's small
imensions would not carry by them % elves.
The evening world., 1887-11-18
Why New York Girls Chow Gum.

tFrom the Philadelphia Frsss.1
New York woman writes: ~ entered q car
the other day occupied by four pretty, stylishly
dressed girls, who did nothing but laugh, chatter
and oh horrorl chew gumi II there Ia anything
vulgar II is this habit which Just now seems to be
the rage with q certain class. was amazed to see
such ladylike-looking girls showing this habit.
There Is one thing that ought to prevent girls from
doing this, and that Ia their vanity, for II Ia far
from becoming, this everlasting chewing that
seems to make one's Jaws ache Just to watch these
chewers. have noticed chewing gum offered for
sale at the elevated stations. so I asked the boy II
he sold much Of 1t. Yes, indeed" he replied,
oh, ali the pretty young ladies and some old ones.
They chew II as q cure for Indigestion Does
II cure them p ! asked. 'They think 1t does, he
answered. Later ] made further inquiries from
one who knows and ascertained that there are
several factories manufacturing chewing gum.
and the man who advertises extensively Ia max
ing q fortune, which proves somebody buys It. At
my drugRist's saw q placard Real old down
East spruce gum.' 'Who hugs it7' said. '0h.
everybody; people you wouldn't dream OF that
wouldn't be seen chewing It In public. They use
It for promotidg digestion, and the pure spruce
gum does II, and II whitenB the teeth. Even men
chew It after smoking. Itis the best thing in the
world to remove the odor Of whiskey or onions. ;
! became imbued with the fact that all the world
were accustomed to chew gum privately, II not In
public. Nevertheless, II 10 O vulgar habit, and
one our young girls had best avoid"
The evening world., 1887-11-18
Strange Case Of Spontaneous Combustion

Strange Case Of Spontaneous Combustion.
tGaiHpo,' o. Special 10 Pin'ourg Pos.l
New was received here the other day Of q we'll
authenticated case of spontaneous combustion that
is interesting. Last Friday night q servant girl
named Sarah Cross. or Sarah McGoon, being called
by both names, living with Mr.. J. I. Keister, q
few miles below here, on the West Virginia side,
was lying asleep In bed, when a colored woman
employed In the house came 10 the bed carrying q
lighted lamp. Miss Cross awakened with Q start and
In doing so, threw up her hand, knocking Of the
lamp chimney. when the lamp exploded, scatter
ing the oil over her and fatally burning her before
she could be rescued. Dr. Henford was called,
who used q gallon Of linseed oil In dressing her
burns. Mr.. and Mra. Keisteir slept In the room
with her and attended to her wants until Sunday
morning. Before day they were both awakened
from their sleep and found the honse filled with a
dense, suffocatinR smoke. They hastily arose and
examined the nre-places about the house, but
could md nothing, until returning to the room
they discovered the bed on which Miss Cross lay to
be on IRE. She was removed and the bed thrown
out of doors, when the blaze shot up as high as the
house. The bed undoubtedly took IRE from the oil
and heat Of the girls body.
The evening world., 1887-11-18
Tricks OF n Mother-in-Law in Egypt.

II IN customary for the mother Of the husband to
reside with the wife some time after marriage that
the honor OF the man may be preserved and the
wife taught ny example the duties she ives the
mother-in-law teaches the wife many tricks Of de-
ception and cnnning. Male slaves must not enter
the woinen's rooms, and the women may not un-
consanguinity within which they are forbidden to
marry; yet pretty women let the veil fall by acoi-
dent where there 10 an opportunity for their faces
to be admired and their eyes invite regard.
Woman's highest honor comes to her through
motherhood; to have sons exalts her to - freedom
from the pains Of hell, !" and the care Of her chill.
dren Ia her most noble duty. But she may not, by
the Koran, be the teacher Of the boys after they
are two years old.